Casa Petra

The house was supposed to be cool, but at night that was true only in the back room. The musty smell was really out of place. The mattresses were thin and uncomfortable, with what seemed to be mites underneath, and the bed frame was affected too. The bathroom smelled of urine, the toilet was covered in hair, and there were cobwebs, spiders, and bugs on the ceilings. The girl who checked us in was very friendly, to be fair. But then she called to say we’d left sand on the floor, after all those problems? 🤔 If only we’d been able to get a refund. We didn’t complain about the return, which was a miracle, because everywhere we called was fully booked. We spent the weekend with the baby as best we could, but honestly, the place disgusted me.

By day five we were making a pizza and found a colony of worms in the oven. Bugs flew out, and the rotten smell was overwhelming. We had to leave and find another apartment. I absolutely don’t recommend this place. Zero hygiene, disgusting. When we first arrived, it was clear the floor hadn’t even been mopped. The kitchen wall had stains, and the ceramic hob was greasy and grimy. They advertise Wi-Fi, but it barely reaches the living room, with a very weak signal, and there’s no coverage in the rest of the house. The TV was much smaller than in the photos, and there was no toaster, despite some of the other listed things being there. P.S. If they still have the same oven, be careful. There’s a risk of food poisoning.

Xavi and Paulina were so kind, and Xavi sang “Happy Birthday” with such energy! We really enjoyed all the food at Casa Petra, where we came for dinner to celebrate my father’s birthday. We loved it.

It’s in a great location and very quiet inside, so we slept well. The cleanliness was a serious problem, though. The floors hadn’t been swept or mopped when we arrived, and the kitchen was filthy. There wasn’t much kitchenware, and what was there was either very dirty or in poor condition.